Depth Perception, Clue 6

by Mark Sargent
Look him up on YouTube

This clue looks into the inevitable design question below the surface, or more
specifically, how thick the flat earth design would need to be. To start, let’s
quickly recap the design features so far.

A basic dome structure, made up of advanced high density material thousands of
miles wide, and at least 100 miles in height. The ceiling of said structure being
projected upon by an ultra high definition system, using super LED technology
and a combination of 2D and 3D imaging to simulate all celestial bodies
including sun, moon stars, and so on. This ceiling is then protected by a scaling
decrease in temperature and oxygen levels to the point where human life isn’t
naturally sustainable above 4 miles.

The lower surface of the domed structure consists of an organic layout of
continents, grouped at the center, insuring that no land bridge exists to the outer
ring. This is then surrounded by hundreds of miles of salt water in order to limit
sea travel. The salt oceans are then adjusted with a scaling decrease in
temperature as the outer area is approached, to the point where salt water
freezes, forming icebergs, further reducing sea travel.

The outer ring is then elevated to a height of 10,000 feet, reducing oxygen
levels, and a buffer zone of 300 miles is created. This zone is devoid of all life
forms that could be used as food, further discouraging land travel.

That all sounds pretty good, but we left out one thing. Depth. Keeping human
beings away from the ceiling is easy, because it requires higher technology.
Protecting the outer ring is a little more difficult, but can be accomplished with
layers of negative reinforcement.

Protecting the actual common ground is a different challenge, because digging is
basic. Everyone knows how to use a shovel, and most construction requires a
generous amount of digging. In addition, natural resources such as coal, oil,
minerals, are harvested through large scale digging operations.

So it’s safe to say that any human population is going to be digging a lot of
holes, because it’s easy, and necessary to continue their way of life. That being
said, how thick would you need to make the flat earth model so that people
didn’t accidentally dig their way through?

You could use the same method as the outside barrier, and create a series of
undesirable layers, ending in a solid barrier, but the ever expanding increases in
general population would create an unnecessary risk. If the bottom of the flat
earth was composed of say an unbreakable material, this would peak the diggers
curiosity, and if repeated all over the world, would raise suspicions of design.
While a solid barrier works at the end of a frozen wasteland where no one is
venturing, or allowed, it doesn’t do much if it’s found in a mining quarry, or
someone’s backyard.

For that you need something that hasn’t been used up to this point, a scaling
increase in temperature, all the way to an ignition flashpoint, and then beyond.
Now you will jump in and say, well of course, we all know that there is molten
rock below the surface. We see it in volcanoes, and well, volcanoes!
Yes, yes you do. And we’ve all seen the cross section diagram of the globe earth
which shows ever brighter bands of molten structure and so on, which is why I
included the Wiki link below[10] that covers the official view of the earth
structure.

And I quote: “Scientific understanding of the internal structure of the Earth is
based on OBSERVATIONS of rock in outcrop, samples brought to the surface
from greater depths by volcanoes, analysis of seismic waves, measurements of
gravitational and magnetic fields and experiments with crystals at pressure and
temperatures characteristic of the Earth’s deep interior”.

In short? They have no clue on what’s below them. None. In fact, the deepest
holes ever drilled which I’ve also linked in the resources section only go down 8
miles. To repeat, no one has gone below 8 miles, anywhere. And every drilling
survey is the same, a scaling increase in temperature to the point where drill bits
stop working.

And you come back and say, but, Volcanoes! Yes there are volcanoes, holes in
the earth where molten rock is produced, under pressure I might add. Certainly
that can’t be artificially created. No? We can melt rock right now; it’s called a
smelting plant. What do you think your car is made out of, melted, reformed, and
polished rock.

We have the technology to do this, it all comes down to scale. Create a large set
of furnaces at say, 50 miles below the surface that can melt and pump, molten
rock. And you say, what would the furnaces be made out of? Oh I don’t know,
how about the same dome material than can withstand nuclear weapons?
So you take the molten rock, locate a few random access points on the surface,
and the rest comes naturally. Volcanoes also reinforce the earth structure model
that the molten rock goes all the way to the core, which then in turn reinforces
the globe model and then we’re back to where we are now. A smoldering globe
flying through space at high speeds that from a design standpoint, makes no
sense.

So how thick would the flat earth model floor need to be? Oh, for common use,
say, less than 100 miles, similar to the ceiling in scale. Large heat generators
placed in a pattern, a thin layer of molten rock 10-20 miles down, which is really
just a geologic pipe system to help with the generation of terrain.
And there you have it, an efficient way of discouraging all those digging humans
from reaching too far, combining a physical barrier with a mental one. 8 miles
down and you’re going to tell me what the entire core looks like?! Give me a
break!

So do some of your own research, and ask questions.